davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Ralsitnorc Markets.

BALTIMORE Mn, September e.-Co,ion steady and
duil-LI4IddliLs. -. Flour stndI ard nrin-n0wari
street aud western super. pa. 90 do extra 400
a3nO, do. Family, 31aaI.to. cty mills super 80,
AZ t., Do. extra. SUu.SJu. do. klu branIs 1 "a
35o, Pataisco sGpesAlIye Patent do. DO. family.
+to hhcat-sOutI.euI nrIl. red, ssAS aIlGb,r, y a
s. western easier and quiet No. WINTER red s.at.
rAa' =; Sepss-ntcr xas - hCtONer az -
December, D. sahp-.. Gurn--soutEcrL trim white 81
A. = yellow. 1la.po. wee'Iern trm and quiet. unAsi
Spot %, ortOb,r, 49t<a.sU. Oats lhghCr-soutuuIn
ana fennsy wanna. :tua'5, western White, 3;is,i5:
western mixed, Slzs AZ, h.gher 5OAb Has casIrr
shd liet prime 10 choice westyrI IL UOsl435.
visions hIrner. Mess pork. lU.2.bzl6 20 Ba!k
ineHts-sluulders aud clear rib sides packed, aA :.
ssohshoIIdeis .saas clear ro sides, 10. ha.sls.
l''taL3S. lard-reiined. B. Butter steady -w.-trrsI
Tn Acd, l. az. creamery. la E.Sgs Arm. IL.
Ios Petroleum highcr-reiaed Ca Coffee nonii-
ilnl lilo carIves. Ordinary 10 lair. ia sn.0. SUGAR
hsacr-A soft. 81 copper refined arm, lOsalos
Chicago Markets.
Chicago ILL. September g. l r. m-whaat
easier-ca.h, o., Octo1er. 1O.s November -, .oT-,
leweraeash, a.; October. Iahs November. a..
Oats nriner-cash %. October, 20: Noyenlrer t
Rye, - =, Flax l93 Mhisky. 40; Pork aboai
cash Dob: October. 6.,1 =. November q 81 short
RIOS ss25e Butter hrIn and unchanged. E..s higher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
A COlOred Man Wanted Here Arrested
Ian Rockville.

The police this morning received information
from Rockville, Md, that the sheriff had arrested
coiored man named "Dick" Bowen, wanted in
this City on charge Of having committed an as
sault ON Eliza Hodges. Eliza Hodges is seven
teen-year-old colored girl VINO lives in the 'twenty
buildings on @ street in West Washington. The
girl charges that Bowen assaulted her ON the oath
OF last month near Big Meadow Branch, between
the conduit and canal roads ABOVE West Washing
ton. The girl appeared before Justice Buckley AZ
Ter the alleged assault occurred and swore out
warrant for assault. officer Burrows was given
the warrant. In an interview with the girl she
told the officer 'that she induced to 20 up the
road with Bowen, and that he outraged
neI thfee times, using threatening Ian
guage toward her and threatening to kill
ner II she made an cutlery. Her clothing was torn,
ana she exhibited q brui5e on her arm, which she
SAID she received while the alleged assault was
being committed. AS soon as the girl made her
complaint to the officers, the mounted police
searched the county for Bowen, but were unable
TO ma him. Officer Burrows learned that Bowen
nao nved In Rockville, and sent word TO the sher
III, giving deScrtptl~2 OF the man. The latter
nau Deen In Rockville, but the sheriff was unable
10 ma him. and supposed he had LEFT the place.
Officer Burrows had an idea that Bowen would
either Visit the camp meeting or the fair, and re-
QueSted the sheriff TO watch both meetings. This
morning Bowen Was arrested Detective Horne
was sent 10 Rockville alter the prisoner to-day,
ana Is expected here with him this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
BOOdkcr Nl,(sarigse.S El,rhf.

THE CHICAGO INvFsTIGATI0N-AN INDICTMENT In
CANADA AND PlNKERToN INVOLVED
At Chicago yesterday the grasd Jury heard tes-
umony as to DIR. st. johns alleged completely In
MeGarigle's escape and fight to Canada. Sheriff
Mattson narrated the famous episode OF the bath
at McGarigle's house. ii. b. Leavltt clerk for
Crandall Schulz, deposed that he heard Capt
Irving telsphoning to DR.. St John the day the
schooner Blake left port Several other witnesses
were examined. The case viii be resumed to-day
The Canadian grand jury sitting IN Montreal
FOUND Indictments yesterday against McGarigle
Detective Billy Pinkerton and Col. Hockey vi
Chicago In the Baxter case. The only witness
examined was JAS Baxter, now residing In Men
treal, who made the charge or conspiracy against
the indicted triuinyirate. Matt Plnkertou is hold
Ing McGarfgle in sight until Detective kelert AZ
nSes with the bench warrant for his arrest Tue
object or the suit iSsaid 10 be On some grounds or
other TO procure McGarigle's extraditien here
Billy Plnkerton says all he did in the affair when
McGariglc was chief OF police IN Chicago was 10
put Bakers picture in the rogue gallery, where
he intends 20 keep IL. He is going 10 Montreal IN
few days on otner business, and Will face the mt
Sic He thinks the best thing McGarigle could do
would Do TO leave ST. Catharine'S and 60 70 Mon.
treAl, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6lGglanS 10 The Star.
CABINET REORGANIZATION.
Nothing Definite Yet. but HARRINGTON
Sure TO be n Member Before the Year
al Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING sr.p

GUT
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 9.-StOrieS OF the immediate re.
construction OF the ministry are unfounded.
They really spring out OF knowledge
that Harrington viii join the cabinet before
The year Is out. Smith viii be superseded In the
make good leader, though he is a little slow and
is thorough paritamentarian From party
point OF view the great interest that viii
attach TO his nomination VIII be that
II Will probably mean the Definite exclusion
Of Churchill from the present government.
LORD Randolph and Harrington are personally
antfpathet1c, and Will not work together. doubt
whether Harrington would enter the cabinet with
Churchill, and Churchill Will remember that he has
cession by Harrington may be the beginning
or lasting quarrel. On the last night OF the ses
sion Harcourt will try to raise The whole question
OF the proclamation OF meetings In Ireland His
special object IS to get clear definition from the
government as TO what they intend TO do during
the ensuing winter.
The army reorganization scheme announced last
night Is a sensation Practically IL makes W0Se-
ley secretary of state Tor without any parlia-
mentary responsibility. and leaves the ptesent Sec
rotary with The financial control OF the whole war
olace divided into civil and war departments.
The latter has the entire control OF
the army organization, while the former is
simply check upon the account system.
This, no doubt, means increased efficiency, Tor
the principle OF individual responsibility II thor
onghly enforced, will almost certainly lead to
friction between the military and civil depart
mentS. The army viii be I'm the hands OF five
great heads OF departments. against whO2 the
secretary for war and the financial secretary will
nave TO struggle for economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
PRECEDENT FOR MIR. CAR
u.HSI.E.
Former Case In which q Speakers
Seat was Contested.

The only conteSted-election case in the history
OF Congress furnishing probable parallel to the
contest OF Thobe against Mr.. Carlisle at the ap-
preaching session occurred in the Twenty-eighth
Congress. In the House OF Representatives Of
that Congress John Minor Bolts, whtg, contested
the election OF John II. Jones, Of Virginia. MI.
Jones was elected Speaker OF the House by his
party majority, and he appointed all the commit
tees except that on election. Instead OF appoint
Ing that committee Speaker Jones called one
OF the democratic members to preside, and, tax
ing the Hour, asked permission TO make personal
eApithatlOn. de stated that n1S seat was contest
ca oy the gentleman VINO Lad run against MIN aS
Cne tate electlon, and that as the committee on
electlohs would have to determine the case, he
was WASH not wilkins TO appoint that committee ne
asked the house TO take the matter In It's
The committee eiectionA After speaker
Jones had concluded his statement, several mo
uons were mace, but one TO the effect that the
mein0er whom .ur. Jones had Called to the chair,
.Ae Then acting speaker, be authorized to appoint
Inc election committee was carried. The Commit
zee Was appointed by the acting speaker, and that
committee heard and de.ermined the
contest. 1t Is presumed that the case
Vi buttS against Jones may furnish prece-
ucnt Tor MIR. Carlisle In the coming Congress
IN the contest OF ThODe for hi, seat. There SeeAs
no doubt, whatever, That II Mr.. Carlisle lives ne
Will De Reelected speaker. He Will then be In the
same attitude rs tnat Nj Jones was In, and the
Impression Is tnaC Mr. Carlisle Will ask the House
10 appoint the committee on elections in the NAH
ner IL may deem best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
III Ets

DIEis-
BAYLy. HELEN MATHILDE, infant dsugh:sr of
SAarles b. and Mury Ii owsrd Basly. Born May lG
EMORY. On Thursday, September g. 1857,
GEORGE bACHE EMORY, in the forty -hrst year Of
KLU6. Thursday morning September 8. lss7.
il:oo O'Clock, after long and PAINFUL Illness AAbit
of her
Funeral Saturday morning at 4 30 O'Clock from her
late residence S34 Eleventh soutA~
respectfully invited
LEE. AT his late residence. on Thursday morning.
Geld ONO.
Services from residence 1924 Q street, West WASH
ment at Gleawood Censetsry. No flowers.
beloved wife of James Mason native OF County Clare.
irialId, aged snty-seSen Years
Nsy she rest III peace. Amen.
kelasives Ind friends respectfully invited attend
- jackson street northeast saturday, september 49,
9: 30 ~
SHAW On the morning of September 3, 1857 ut B
q. m, ZACkAsslAS SHAW. aged stkt, tive
Funeral from b,s late residence, near Badensb1-g.
Sunday. september l. at a O'Clock g. frienas
and relatives nSitec 10 attend.
SpfISSER ON the 9th of September 1857 MARY
T. SPEI sSfR. beloved wife Of Louis speisser an tas
thirty -fourth year OF her
Funeral irom her late residence l01S N street
three O'Clock pm. =.
wHoNOHAN. September g. 1857 at 8 30 o'clock n
m. K T. L. @HONOHAN, after q two aay IS sicYn
OF coneestve chiils, aged eleven years aud twenty
Fanersi VI take place from his fashers residence
No lOzl "a street northeast n 30 O'clock D M an
Sunday, september IL frienas ana pelstlyes are IN
WED W attend. tCnacsgo papers passss oepyl y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Capt. EarQuhar,s Claim.

NAVAL CRITICISM OF CONTROLLER BUFFERS DECISION
The suggestion OF Second Controller Butler, OF
the Treasury, In his recent decision upon the
claim OF Capt. Farquhar, that the Navy Depart
ment should be more specific or definite in making
out Its orders and thus prevent such claims is re-
garded, at the Navy Department as containing an
implied criticism that is resented officials OF the
Navy department say that had controller Butter
been more familiar with the necessities arising un-
der cases OF special details OF officers, be would
have understood that his criticism was uncalled
for. Take the case OF Capt. FarQuhar. say the
naval critics OF Controller Butler, the very case
upon which the latter founded his suggestion:
Capt. FarQuhar was detailed for q courJ-martial
that by the order OF detail was not to sit longer
than q specified date. The court concluded It's Ia
bOrs before the prescribed time and adjourned;
but under the order It was not finally dissolved
Until the expiration OF the Date named In the
orlcial order. Capt. FarQuhar Claimed shore-duty
pay up to the date Of final dissolution though the
immediate duty OF his detail had been consum-
mated some days earlier II was In allowing this
Claim that Mr. Butler suggested that naval orders
be made with more Care Experienced naval
0ff1cials say that It would be mistaken economy
to say nothing OF q probable fmpediment 10
Justice TO finally dissolve q court Immediately
uron the rendition OF Its verdict: that In many
instances through some 1rrcgular1ty, the finding
has 10 be returned to the court for correction and
that n the court were dissolved the expense OF re-
c0nvening 1t, including mileage, &C., would be
much greater than the small additional pay which
accrues TO detailed officers under the system COM
planned OF by Controller Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
pOSvGcriy VIII. res>isn.
THE GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN wgAgIEp WIFE
ABIsE


CAI.UHSY AND ABysE
"fes, Il Is quite true that Mr. Powderiy viii
shortly go 10 Ireland 10 take active part in the
national movement said tom OReilIy wednes-
dayto a y. \. Heraid reporter, who called upon
the master WORKMAN or the Tclegraphers' Brother
hood, who Is warm peTrOpal friend OF Mr.. Pow
derby. lie continued: "Powdery VIII not leave
for Europe until after the Minneapolis sesslon az
the general assembly. when his present rtsoausI-
bitles VIII res; bat lightly upon him."
"DO you mean 10 intimate that the general mas.
ter workman Intends 70 r-sign:'
"ies; MI. Powderly' . inessS sc to the next gene
raj assembly viii be his last. lie has
been contaminated with a bitterness aud
naevoleace that are painful TO contemplate.
The character of his private life and the uniform
tenor OF lis pubic conduct Is sufficient answer
The calu.nny and abuse i,eaped upon him The
most CONSERVATIVE OF 81 b. laLOf Crga niZations In
the United States IS TIE knights OF Labor"
what is the preSenU condition III ie orio-?"
al believe there Is 10 mar, however Indifferent
about the interests OF The movement, who VII lot
readily confess that the situation 10 which we a q
now reduced. whether 1t has arisen from the So-
lence or Faction or otherwise, jIstliiCs The mJsJ
melancholy appTcleaa0aS aa1 calls Tor tas
eXertion OF whatever wisdom ygor is let among
Us"
"Who is likely to succeed Mr.. Powderl- In me
event of the general assembly being unable ID
hold hini?"
Il cannot say. There ere many Vic believe IN
their OVID capability to MI the AlSirion. They
lude thelnsslr Ia The belief that Yhey Will do better
than the present incumbent. That IL easy TO say;
not 50 easy 70 prove. Ia all great events there
may be the same strength, courage. and desire 10
at greatly IL those who follow as in the ore that
leads but ~ Is only In that that there l. ais
the daring 10 originate the genius 10 seize Alright
the moment or action and success. Believe Iac,
my frieB9, that the coming general assembly win
De Wise enough TO perceive the absolute necessity
or electing "A leader who Will iearlessly maintain
tae pure, CAUTIOUS, and conservative poiicy vi 4.
V. Powderly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Ex.state Senater Grady. Marriage.

FLORENCE IRWIN LETS THE PUBLIC KNOW THAT HE
Is HER HUSBAND.
New York paper printed yesterday an an
nOuncement from "Mrs. Thomas Z. Grady, better
known as Florence Irwin" that she is the lawfln
wife OF Ex-State Senator Thomas F. Grady, the
young democratic politician, who, in 1851 advo-
Gated the election OF General Butler The lady
Who inserted the advertisement was found on a
top floor apartment on West 18th street. NewYork
She Is young, rather pretty. and Florence IT.
win is Well known on he stage. she sid: sTle
only reason that inserted that advertisement is
because some people had begun TO Make remarks.
Senator Grady and l were married some time ago
privately, and we have at last decided TO make IL
known. The only reason that the ceremony was
private is because am Protestant and heard
his family are Catholics"
''Of course the personal was inserted with SEN
atOr Grady's knowledge and consent!T
SIT was"
Mrs. Grady Gid not care to answer any more
questions except to say that Senator Grady was
living with her at the fiat. Nj. Grady was subse-
quenJly seen, and remarked that lie did not DEM
the marriage, and as no other woman had a Claim
upon MIN, he could not see that ii was matter OF
public Interest He could not tell why his wife
had published the announcement OF the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
A Sensational viii Case.

ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE TESTAMENT OF AN EMINENT
JURIST-HIS DBATH-BED REQUEST.
sensational bill was filed In the Superior Court
in Chicago, yesterday, to break the will OF the
late eminent Jurist, Judge T. Lyle Dickey, OF the
Federal Circuit Court. The value OF the estate
does not exceed 100000 1t is in other circum-
stances OF the case and in the prominence OF all
the parties that the interest lies. According to
the VIII the widow, Mrs Beulah c. Dickey, was
bequeathed the entire estate. She was Judge
Dickey's second wife. The complainsnts are
Judge Dickey's children all OF whom were Dy his
first wife. They are John !. Dickey, Omaha;
Martha A. Wallace, Ottawa, Ill; Charles II.
Dickey, Hofku, Hawaiian Islands, and Vic
tor p. Wallace, OF the same place.
The court Is asked to carry out the Intention OF
the deceased, which is declared to be that the
widow receive One-third OF the estate as provided
by law, and the residue to 60 to the children. 1t
is said that the second marriage OF the venerable
Judge, which occurred In 1870, proved disastrous
to him and his children. the wife Is described rs
being of such violent temper that he was obliged
to desert her for several yearA AfterWard she
compelled Mm-how is not StaJed-tO make che
Will ignoring his children. Then the startling
charge Is made that when the Judge was on his
deathbed he begged the presence OF alawyer for
denied, and 1t Is charged that pending the death
OF the aged Judge his WIFE, for purposes OF her own,
would allow no one TO see him but herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
District Government Affairs.
CISTRRNS FOR FIRE SERVICE.

The District Commissioners thiuk OF using all
the water vaults, ctSterns or reservoirs formerly
constructed In different portions OF the city by the
corporation OF washington for the fire service
IGey propose to connect these reservoirs with the
lar. water Mains so as to Oe at once filled when
needed by the fire department water sources
Inere Is SUCH reservoir near the Intersection OF
pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, and in case
a fire In that neighbOrhood the supply from this
reservoir would be used In connection with the
suction power Of the steamers These reservOira
constructed by the corporation OF Washington
over forty years ago, have been forgotten by many
persons, but Chief Paris knows the location OF all
OF them, and he HltnkS that at a slight expendi-
ture all OF them can be arranged SO TO be useful
In case OF necessity.
POLICENEE's TRIALS.
Policeman VIM j. Kenny mas been found not
guilty OF conduct unbecoming an officer, and the
Uoard recommend that the charges be dismissed;
approved They have also found Private D. r.
narrower, Jr., guilty Of the charge of neglect OF
duty, and recommend that he be fined $50: ap-
proved.
SLEEPY POLICEMAN.
Inc trial board have found private r. E.
weldon guilty OF neglect OF duty In sleeping On
MS post, and recommend that he be fined 80
ApprO yed
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners ana the subcommittee on
water supply, Citizens Committee OF One Hun
dred, Will have a conference on the 10Th inst.
the commissioners have issued an order that no
more licenses or permits for entert ailments at
Browns Park, on BrtghtwOod avenue, 9th street
rOad,) shall be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
TO larry Meant peath,
TIE NAkSHALS HEARD THE MoaNsHTNEEs' YELL An
STKAlaiHTNAN


sTRAGHTNAS DEPARTED.
Deputy Narshals Spurrier. Henderson Young
ana Graves have returned 10 Nashville, Tenn.
from raid on the moonShiners OF the Pea Ridge
country Ia the northern part OF the state The
main object OF the trip was The capture OF tns
Taylor boys, who have 80 long dcfed the revenus
officers. By The time the marshals had arrived
within miles o. the hiding places OF the Tayiors
some friends OF the men who were wanted dis
covered the raiders. and Ia Il lew minutes a loud
halo was heard IRON adjoiulns hill-top TO
cry was taken up and echoed from hlll 10 hull aud
III lew minutes the 1ay Tors and all other mOon-
silliicrS KNEW That the raiders were out To tarry
Ia the Vicinity alter the moOaShiners' signal Mas
heard meant death. The marshals turned their
attention TO the mountain spurs on the head
waters OF the oDed River, and succeeded In captur.
Ing ana destroying one sJiL THIS still had lbs, IA
heard OF for several years but, being very SMALL
1t had always been spirited away on the approach.
OF revenue men. Deputy Marshals Graves and
1oing succeeded In capturing one of the Marlows
on Martins Creek. Some Time ago a still on the
Marrow place was destroyed, and Mr. Spurrier
went 10 a house 10 arrest the owner Before he
reached the building he halted and found him
SELF confronted Win dogble-barreled sliot-yun
lie was given his choice between Immediate de-
parture or death, and he departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

DISHONEST NEW YORK EXPRESS AGENT AND HIS
PARAAoUR FOUND.
The hearing OF the case Of NJ E. Reid, alias Jas
Mer"in, charged with stealing the sum OF Sc, 900
from the National Express Company OF Glenn's
Falls, New York, has been concluded at Raleigh. n
c., before Judge Merrimon. Merwin was an agent OF
the. company, and on the goth Of August last re-
ceived from the National Bank at Glenn's Falls
package containing s. 600, which he was Instructed
to transmit to the Gailatin National Bank OF New
York city: He did not forward the money as d.
recten, put broke open the package and apprOpri-
aAe0 Ine contents to his own use. He at once left
the once OF The company at Glenn's Falls for
parts 9nknoWn- Search was Instituted for
nln Dy g: W: Slingerland. superintendent of
tne express company, and on the second day
AFTER Mefwlns Hight Information was received
that ne was IN Henderson, n. C. Slingeriand
found the OBJECT OF his search and inquired or him
what he had done with the money. Merwin stated
that ne had spent large portion of it in travelling
expenses and Jewelry. He gave SlingerIand an
order on an attorney for $34OO which he had de-
posted. In Henderson he was accompanied by a
woman, who turns out TO be another mans wife.
she ana Merw1n had been living in
the town OF Henderson as man and wife,
warrant had been issued against the parties for
living IN adultery, and the counsel for the defend
ants endeayored TO have them held for trial on that
charge IN North Carolina, but Judge MerrtmOn did
not consider that the matter had been brought be-
fore him IN regular way, SO he femanded the
prisoner to the custody OF the New York officer.
who procured requtSit1on for his return to that
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
ALSO .a-so AuIliDer q furnished houses.
FITCH, FOX Il BROWN,
Penn

ItOR RENT-RESIDENCE PART OF HOUSE 1903
Il 81 NV, contains rooms and Kitchen with
dumb waiter to dlningroon bathroom, with hot and
cold water, &C. plenty of yard room excellent
pair. STEIGER < L. EBEJ.MANN,
SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

Collins wealthy young man OF Sioux City, Iowa,
was bitten four days ago by dog supposed to be
mad and WAS brought 70 Kansas City, NO. yes
terday. to have q maidstone applied to his wounds.
He was almost crazy with fear and WAS taken TO
q room and boy left In charge OF him while his
friends went 70 Major Dickson 10 get the mad
stone As soon as the friends left, Collins Insane
from fear with froth running from his mouth.
drove the boy from the room, locked the door and
threw the key over the transom; ne then pushed
bed and nailed them across the door and transo:u
In preparation fof the anticipated attack OF hydro
ph0bfa When his friends returned he refused 20
let them In, saying he was mad, but Major Dick.
con broke the tranSOm open, entered the room and
applied the maidstone. Last evening Collins went
home apparently cured.